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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 20
ply of guns and munitions of war. Thence he moved for Missouri, with increasing numbers, to form a junction with the State troops, now more than six thousand strong at one point. Second. At Pocahontas, Arkansas, six thousand Arkansas troops were encamped, en route for Missouri, with all necessary equipments. Third. In Stoddard county. Missouri, 4,000 State troops are encamped for the war. Some ten or fifteen regiments of men are moving for Missouri from Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, in addition to those already mentioned. Fourth. Governor Jackson will have in less than twenty days a well appointed army of nearly 50,000 men, before whom the invaders of our people will be driven like wild beasts from their lair. Added to this enumeration of military forces, three out of every five of the able bodied men of Missouri are ready, and only wanting one favorable moment to assume the character of the avengers of an insulted and polluted State. Let the Republican cop
Stoddard (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 20
e ourselves responsible: First. On the 13th of June, Major McCullough was encamped at Fort Smith, with 10,000 trained, veteran soldiers, with an extra supply of guns and munitions of war. Thence he moved for Missouri, with increasing numbers, to form a junction with the State troops, now more than six thousand strong at one point. Second. At Pocahontas, Arkansas, six thousand Arkansas troops were encamped, en route for Missouri, with all necessary equipments. Third. In Stoddard county. Missouri, 4,000 State troops are encamped for the war. Some ten or fifteen regiments of men are moving for Missouri from Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, in addition to those already mentioned. Fourth. Governor Jackson will have in less than twenty days a well appointed army of nearly 50,000 men, before whom the invaders of our people will be driven like wild beasts from their lair. Added to this enumeration of military forces, three out of every five of the able bodied m
Hannibal (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 20
Subjugation of Missouri. The St. Louis State Journal, of the 29th ult., publishes the following from a correspondent at Hannibal, Mo.: Our best, oldest and worthiest citizens are daily arrested, dragged from their peaceful pursuits and hurried to headquarters, surrounded with bristling bayonets, in the hands of an insolent, merciless and mercenary soldiery, who jeer and taunt them with threats and curses; and all this is done in the total absence of any crime, or even semblance of crime, committed or imagined against the laws, State or Federal, and without warrant of law, explanation or a moment's warning. When the amazed prisoner asks what he has done to deserve such treatment, and demands that his accuser shall be brought forth, that he may meet him face to face, he is answered with satanic grimaces and insults of the most degrading character. I will instance a single case. The recent editor of the Evening News, at this place, (Hannibal,) was arrested at his residence
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 20
Subjugation of Missouri. The St. Louis State Journal, of the 29th ult., publishes the followin of the soldiers.--Think of this, citizens of Missouri ! And for what? Why this punishment and insuformation, showing the position of affairs in Missouri, and leads to the belief that the day of her uns and munitions of war. Thence he moved for Missouri, with increasing numbers, to form a junction d Arkansas troops were encamped, en route for Missouri, with all necessary equipments. Third. In Stoddard county. Missouri, 4,000 State troops are encamped for the war. Some ten or fifteen regiments of men are moving for Missouri from Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, in addition to those ae out of every five of the able bodied men of Missouri are ready, and only wanting one favorable momsister States will be immediately thrown into Missouri, if so many be necessary, to relieve an oppreerate and openly proclaimed purpose to reduce Missouri to a condition of vassalage. In order to acc
Pocahontas, Ark. (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 20
of his own State." For the comfort of that sheet and its coadjutors, we state these facts, for the correctness of which we make ourselves responsible: First. On the 13th of June, Major McCullough was encamped at Fort Smith, with 10,000 trained, veteran soldiers, with an extra supply of guns and munitions of war. Thence he moved for Missouri, with increasing numbers, to form a junction with the State troops, now more than six thousand strong at one point. Second. At Pocahontas, Arkansas, six thousand Arkansas troops were encamped, en route for Missouri, with all necessary equipments. Third. In Stoddard county. Missouri, 4,000 State troops are encamped for the war. Some ten or fifteen regiments of men are moving for Missouri from Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, in addition to those already mentioned. Fourth. Governor Jackson will have in less than twenty days a well appointed army of nearly 50,000 men, before whom the invaders of our people will be driv
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 20
from the Republican the following paragraph. It is in keeping with all that that poor old prostituted political hack puts forth, in this time of the people's peril, to distract, dishearten and divide them: "General Ben. McCullough is in Arkansas with some six hundred men, but without munitions of war, arms or supplies. He has as much as he can do to take care of his own State." For the comfort of that sheet and its coadjutors, we state these facts, for the correctness of which weith an extra supply of guns and munitions of war. Thence he moved for Missouri, with increasing numbers, to form a junction with the State troops, now more than six thousand strong at one point. Second. At Pocahontas, Arkansas, six thousand Arkansas troops were encamped, en route for Missouri, with all necessary equipments. Third. In Stoddard county. Missouri, 4,000 State troops are encamped for the war. Some ten or fifteen regiments of men are moving for Missouri from Tennessee, Missi
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 20
soldiers, with an extra supply of guns and munitions of war. Thence he moved for Missouri, with increasing numbers, to form a junction with the State troops, now more than six thousand strong at one point. Second. At Pocahontas, Arkansas, six thousand Arkansas troops were encamped, en route for Missouri, with all necessary equipments. Third. In Stoddard county. Missouri, 4,000 State troops are encamped for the war. Some ten or fifteen regiments of men are moving for Missouri from Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, in addition to those already mentioned. Fourth. Governor Jackson will have in less than twenty days a well appointed army of nearly 50,000 men, before whom the invaders of our people will be driven like wild beasts from their lair. Added to this enumeration of military forces, three out of every five of the able bodied men of Missouri are ready, and only wanting one favorable moment to assume the character of the avengers of an insulted and polluted Sta
Hannibal (search for this): article 20
of any crime, or even semblance of crime, committed or imagined against the laws, State or Federal, and without warrant of law, explanation or a moment's warning. When the amazed prisoner asks what he has done to deserve such treatment, and demands that his accuser shall be brought forth, that he may meet him face to face, he is answered with satanic grimaces and insults of the most degrading character. I will instance a single case. The recent editor of the Evening News, at this place, (Hannibal,) was arrested at his residence a few days since, and taken to camp. Whilst there he was compelled to perform the most degrading work, for the gratification of the soldiers and to the fiendish delight of a number of Black Republican spectators, who had repaired thither to "witness the performance." Among other things, he was made to "mark time" while extracts were read from his paper; to dig, under the scorching rays of a meridian sun, a deep hole in the earth for the convenience of the so
Benjamin McCullough (search for this): article 20
distant: We copy from the Republican the following paragraph. It is in keeping with all that that poor old prostituted political hack puts forth, in this time of the people's peril, to distract, dishearten and divide them: "General Ben. McCullough is in Arkansas with some six hundred men, but without munitions of war, arms or supplies. He has as much as he can do to take care of his own State." For the comfort of that sheet and its coadjutors, we state these facts, for the correctness of which we make ourselves responsible: First. On the 13th of June, Major McCullough was encamped at Fort Smith, with 10,000 trained, veteran soldiers, with an extra supply of guns and munitions of war. Thence he moved for Missouri, with increasing numbers, to form a junction with the State troops, now more than six thousand strong at one point. Second. At Pocahontas, Arkansas, six thousand Arkansas troops were encamped, en route for Missouri, with all necessary equipmen
Jackson (search for this): article 20
th increasing numbers, to form a junction with the State troops, now more than six thousand strong at one point. Second. At Pocahontas, Arkansas, six thousand Arkansas troops were encamped, en route for Missouri, with all necessary equipments. Third. In Stoddard county. Missouri, 4,000 State troops are encamped for the war. Some ten or fifteen regiments of men are moving for Missouri from Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, in addition to those already mentioned. Fourth. Governor Jackson will have in less than twenty days a well appointed army of nearly 50,000 men, before whom the invaders of our people will be driven like wild beasts from their lair. Added to this enumeration of military forces, three out of every five of the able bodied men of Missouri are ready, and only wanting one favorable moment to assume the character of the avengers of an insulted and polluted State. Let the Republican copy these statements into its lying sheet ! We do not hesitate to aff
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